davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
TARIFFYILLE IS HAPPY.

The surveyors have nearly finished the sur. veying of the new branch railroad which will connect Tariffville with Springfield, and are vile, on their way from Springfield. It is reported on good authority that the road will be in running order January 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
TraueIers' 0ntds
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO
Daily for New FOrk-Farc 76c, lnclud. Ing sberth-Excursion Tickets (good daYal &1 .3k.

Daily for New York-Farc 76c, lnclud- Ing ngberth--Excursion Tickets (good dsys) $1.25.
 Steamer c CH.NoRTHAM, Capt. Wolgemuth caves NewHaven 12 o'clock pm, Sunday excepted. State seoHe s0a Pset es cap leaves New Haven at 1915 a. m. Sundays excepted Peck Slip at pm., and the CONTINENTAL at II p: m., Sundays e1cepteu, Saturday l2 o'ciock m1o- Sunday Boat for N York--Steamer ELM CITY at 10 a. m. Steamer NEW HAvEn at 1o:S0 p. m. sold sold and su baggage checked thro te Phiadelphia ff0n NO" i0fA ELL" JAMES H. t WARD, Agent. ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. .<%~A Royal Mail Steamships sail every week Galway. The only direct route from Scotland, the North and Middle of Ireland to the New Englan d States. Intermediate $30; steerage, $19; Book your friends by this direct route and them the expense and ineonvenience of transfer. Apply to
 A ALdAN L IA Agents gent 5eE Boston; or to FUNNEL starin's New Haven Transporta
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 ss NsG lC15 ocfock from p n The JOHN H. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun. eaX da spoor dnaI Wsne day and Friday. Returning, leave New York, the Monday Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom $1. Ey cursion tickets $125,
 ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at s30 o'clock Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, s69 Chapel street, Peck & BishoT ''~ o.~i'' D'-' N- c. M coNKL1N, Agent, my31 New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Court NOGaa.

At Hartford yesterday the decree of Judge Shipman was filed in the case of W. 6 E. T. Fitch vs. A. N. Bragg & Co. in accordance with 8 recent decision of the United States Supreme court, reversing the decision of the Circuit court (made some four years ago) and giving the case to the defendants. The patent in dispute related to improved snap-hooks. The decree orders the compliments to pay to the respondents the sum of $213.50 as costs accrued in the United States Supreme court, together with said complainants' lawful costs in the Circuit court. Robert R. Smith of New Hartford is the principal member of the firm of A. N. Bragg 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
North Haven.

NORTH HAVEN, July 27.-The household Almira Smith are to be sold at public auc- tion on Saturday afternoon, July 30.
 Mrs. Georgie l.. Thorpe has gone for an Wright, at Higganum.
 R. W. Smith is able to be about his house G. T. Blakeslee are abls to drive out and the children of John Hull are both said to be get ting better. I. E. Mansfield and Mir. Cheney, however, are not considered as we'll.
 Mark Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs spent last Sunday at Cosy beach. Mrs. Jacobs expects to remain for week or more.
 It is now thought to be known who the boys are that broke the windows and other wise damaged the house on the turnpike, near MT. Allen Tuttles and recently occupied by Henry Crockett, but formerly by M. w. Tuttle
 Thirteen telephone men are at work in district No. 6 and boarding at J. W. Tuttles. They are all kept busy.
 A dog owned by Daniel Laverty acted strangely on Sunday morning and being ap preached by MT. Laverty's son bit him severely. The boy was taken to Dr. Good yeaA who oauterized and dressed the wound. Mir. Laverty shot the dog.
 Another meeting in the interest of new school house in the center district was held last night with good attendance, twenty eight votes being cast and several present who did not vote. Nothing of importance was accomplished and they adjourned one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
TO MALES

Who are suffering from the errors of youth, lce manhood, etc., and find themselves weakened and debiitated, and also those suffering from venerea diseases: Dr. Lyon will prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise. ments appear in papers with statements of marvel ous cures which TEMPT MANY SEND FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only FAIL OF AZ FoRDING THE RELIEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your- self to those eeches who prey upon the unfortunate but call at once on the doctor and you will gret it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
8aiIrnads.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing May 50, lSe7.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At ZOO and 9:52 m, 1:30. 2:30, 5:45, 7:Oo ?. m Saturdays only at 11:00 p. n.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35. 9:65 and 1140 n, 1:1o, 320 and $40 D. m Connections made at Ansenia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerinG there. E. s. QUIETARD, Sup't. New Haven. May 90, 1887. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R.
 June 27th, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
A BAD SNAKE.

A slight sensation was caused in the lec- ture room of the Baptist church, Middle town, at the close of young peoples meet ing Monday evening, when smal! black snake was found in 8 chair. The disagree. able visitor was killed. This is not the kind of serpent that sometimes makes trouble in churches and other places.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnished by BunneII & Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-28
A REVENUE LAW vIoLAToR

A REVENUE LAW VIOLATOR. W. w. Doone, of Westbrook, was arrested yesterday for violating the revenue laws in retailing liquor without having paid the special government tax. Doone was taken before United States Commissioner Platt, where he gave bonds of $50 to appear for trial Thursday, September 9.
 A CoNsERvAToR APPOINTED.
 The selectmen of the town of Woodbridge appeared in the Probate court yesterday morning and made application to Judge Rob- ertson for the appointment of a conservator over Mary A. Baldwin, Everett 0. Baldwin and Allison S. Baldwin, of Woodbridge; all members of the same family. After hear ing at which no one appeared in opposition to the application Judge Robertson appointed Isaac F. Treat, of Orange, conservator. Mary A. Baldwin is at present in the Middletown insane asylum, while the other two are in- capable of managing the property they own in Woodbridge.
 HE PAID THE FINE.
 The fine of S400 imposes on the schooner Annie w. Hodgdon for alleged violation of the Canadian customs law has been paid by the agent of the vessel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
Pointers About the Brain.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The lecture.room OF the Industrial
Education Association Building in
University place was crowded with
young ladies recently, long before the
time set for DR.. William A. Hammond
to deliver his address, the third OF the
series OF lectures arranged by the asso-
citation. The young ladies were teach.
ers connected with the public and
private schools OF this city, and they
were present to listen to what DR..
Hammond had 10 say about "rhe
Use and Abuse OF the Brain" When
the doctor, in the course OF his re-
marks said, ANXIETY causes more
brain disorders than any other agency
l know OF unless it be love-" the
young ladies looked as though they
would much prefer the latter il it ever
became necessary for them to have
brain trouble.
"Many Jokes are made about the
gray matter OF. the BRAIN" said DR..
Hammond, "but will say right here
that ] have q great respect for the
gray matter OF the brain. There is
nO nikucT OIBdLibiH Jhdu tudO. ~ 10
the grandest organ in man, and wei e
ever to worship anything it would
be portion OF the gray matter OF the
brain. 1t is we'll for us to know that
the emotions cause more unhappiness
and crime than any other function Of
the brain. Human beings are govern
ed by their emotions, and it il well
that they should be, though it is the
emotions that wear away the brain,
and not honest intellectual work.
Very few people suffer from intellec-
tual work, and il my memory serves
me l do not recollect ever having u
mathematician for patient. II is
not intellectual work that causes
nervous dyspepsia, but the emotions.
such as anxiety, fear, sorrow and love.
l consider that eight hours are suffi-
Gent for o man to use his brain, be-
cause II he exceeds that time he be-
comes nervous and fretful. and an ex.
hausted brain is an irritable brain.
You may not feel the evil effects OF the
stress OF brain work at the time, but
you will sooner or later, when 1t will
be too late. The men that work at
night with their brains are the ones
that expose themselves to danger
and death, which win surely come
unless the great strain on the mind
Il lishtsnsd."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
lII HAI y
NJ AIS
YQU.2

Dc you feel dull. languid, low-spiri
iess, and indescribably miserable, bot
cally and mentally; experience a
fullncss or bloating after eating, or q
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness,
headaches, blurred eyesight, "fioatini
before the eyes, nervous pr0stratio
haustion, irritability. Of temper. hot
alternating with chilly sensations, shl
biting, transient pains here and there. q
feet drowsiness after meals, wakefulness,
disturbed and undressing sleep, cOnstaI
understandable feeling Of dread, or Of impen
ing calamity?
Of these symptoms, you. are suffering Fl
that most common of American NAL
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, ass1
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. This
complicated your disease has become,
greater the number and diversity OF sy
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue IL, IL taken according to direc-
tions for a reasonable length of time. II not
cured, complications multiply and COnsump-
ton Of the Lungs, Skin Diseases Heart Disease,
rheumatism. Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce fatal termination.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purities, from whatever cause arising. II Is
equally eficacious in acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excrctory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic, It promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity In curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
SMILES AND TEARS.

My lot Is cast with those who tread
The humber walks OF life; with feet
That oft are weary-begging bread
And bllstercd with dust aud heat.
And all the story of my years
Is but tale OF smiles and tears. .
] may be earth's most favored king; "
A ruler OF the land and sea,
The winds OF every cline may bring
/. A tribute Of respect to me ~
Yet all the story OF my years
Is but tale of smiles and tears.
II may be that my life hath wrought
Some mighty truth from chaos when
The way was dark and no one sought
To cheer the burden'd hearts OF men.
Still, all the story Of my years
Is but a tale Of smiles and tears.
II matters not what rank hold
Among the sons of toll and strife,
Or whether young or whether old,
reach the goal of mortal life,
For all the story OF my years
Is aye tale of smiles and tears.
For all the stories of my years
Are but the tales OF smiles and tears
Morris H. Turk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

few days. after which. IL his innocenc
was not proved, he wan willing to SUI
fer the penalty of the law. The coul
was not inexorable The request wa
granted. No one save his counsel wa
permitted to visit him. Yet while hi
fellow men condemned him, one gentl
heart plead in his favor. Marie sal
to herself. He Is innocent, and IL vii
yet DO proved"
In the solitude of his cell. Henri re
lated to his lawyer all the circum
stances of his case. The lawyer listen
ed attentively-took possession of tn
anonymous letter, and inqu red ever,
particular Of the meeting and its cause
then left, with the promise that new
trial would be granted him. Henri
stretched himself upon his straw pale
in that peaceful repose which thu
guilty never know.
Again was the prisoner brought be
fore the judges and directly in front o
him sat Juan Lapnerta. his counter
ance express ng exultation and graf.
fled revenge
The whole evidence was again re
ported. and produced the same result
Then Henri's counsel rose and ad
dressed the court. Ho went over the
testimony of the prisoner during
which glanccs were exchanged ant
whispers heard on all DIES. He thel
produced the letter which he hat
taken from Henri, and handing IL tt
Marie's father. asked that gentleman
II he recognized the hand. WI ting.
II do" replied the old man, turning
pale and glancing ut Lapuerta, his
nephew.
"And this knife, gentlemen OF the
Jury, speaks for itself. 1t is true the
pistol found near the body belonged to
the prisoner at tho bar. and the
handkerchief was marked with his
name. But the pistol had not been
scharged, consequently il could moi
have been the cause Of the coloners
death; and the handkerchief proves
moth ny. The wound was in the back,
inflicted by knife, and here it is. 1t
was dropped by the murderer in his
flight, and it is marked Juan Lapuer'
Ia whom, in the presence of the court
accuse of the assa-s nation
The sensation produced was wonder
full. Lapuerta, struck dumb by the
suddenness of the charge, had not II
word to say in his defense. He was
Immediately arrested and placed in 3
cell, where he voluntarily confessed
is crime. He acknowledged that his
object had been TO remove both th,
obstacles to his wishes-Hcnri and the
coloncl--at one blow. But fate saw fiji
to punish the guilty and save the
innocent.
Lapuerta died penitent, after witness.
ing at his own request, the marriage OF
Henri and Marie. to whom he be
qucathed all his property
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
Farming Near Cities.

Excepting for milkmen and market
gardeners there are no great advant.
ages in living near large city. Even
for these, nearness to railroad station,
with convenient trains, gives nearly
every benefit that the great city could af'
ford. The consequence is that land a
little too far out for bu lding lots, and
therefore not readily salable at higl
prices, is largely held on speculation,
and generally without paying one-quat.
n the interest on its assumed value. The
speculative idea is rarely practical, ano
after a few years of such holding there
often comes crash, when the property
is sold al terrible loss 10 somebody.
II has really fallen to its true value, as
everything must in time, however much
it may be doomed.
We have not any where in the East
such land spectators as preva in some
parts of the West. But even here licti'
Gus va lues prevail for some land
which only extraordinary growth of cit es
can make real. Every spread of an in.
land city enlarges is area on all side S,
and if it is on the sea-coast an extension
Of even two or three niles from the
centre includes great area. So far as
this high priced land can be cultivated
and manfred. according to the ideas Of
market gardeners. 1t may DO made to
pay, provided the right man gets hold
of 1t. But the farmers who intend TIC
grow ordinary crops had better go
twenty to thirty miles from city. and
pay little extra price for nearness to q
station on some good freight raIlroa d.
There he will be sure of market fol-
all ordinary farm produce, and he may
get such land for half or less what the
Fictitious advantage of nearness to a
great city would cost him 10 buy there.
1t is true city might grow out to him.
Chicago and few other great cities
have done so; but in far the greater num-
Der OF cases all the rise in values has
been more than eaten up bv interest and
taxes. No one can safely buy land I'M
less he can make it pay interest and
taxes all the time. Then and then only
is the advance in prices clear gain.
. Even when the long-vacant land is at
last drawn into the vortex of the city, its
owners troubles have begun. Streets
must be laid out aud hundreds of dollars
per acre of the farm spent in grading,
digging sewers. laying water mains,
sidewalks and street pavements. BY
he time all these are paid for The pro-
its OF the land holder have sunk to
nothing. What Henry George and his
followers have to say about the 'un-
earned increment" Of land is sheer nom
sense. Alike Ia the crowded CITY. with
very few OK, ,tions as on the IA m. land.
as such, has no value in itself. What 1t
sells for IS mainly. II not entirely. re-
presented in the labor used in develop
ing IL. So here. as everywhere else. 1t is
really labor that is taxed. Whoever
argues otherwise merely talks non.
sense american Cuitirator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
Asking vanderbIIt's Advice.

From The Boston Transcript.
A veteran Boston broker tells the
Listener this stroy OF Commodore
Vanderbilt, which he does not believe
has ever been in print:
"A good many years ago, just about
the time that Commodore Vanderbilt
was building up the New.York ten.
trail, q certain young man in Boston
came into possession. by the death OF
q relative, OF the tidy little sum of
$4,000. Twenty thousand dollars
was more money then than it is to-
day, and this young man had visions
OF wealth untold. He studied the
small local stock list in my office day
after day without coming to any con-
clusion. At last one day, seized by q
brilliant thought, he broke out:
"'John, Pm going to see Vanderbilt
about it.
"'About what?'
"About my placing my money
II thought this was the maddest
idea that ever entered O human head.
g. told him that the commodore
twenty-thousand investment. But he
would not be persuaded, and one
night about 10 o'clock he rang the
door bell at the Vanderbilt residence.
After some delay q servant answered
and demanded his business.
""Here's my card said the young
Bostonian, Mr.. John Smith, Boston.
Tell tile commodore that must see
him tonight on business OF the ut
most Importance
"Mr. Vanderbilt is about to retire.
responded the servant. You had bet
ter come in the morning.
alt may be too late, then, for both
him and me. must see hun tonight,
IL only for five minutes
"The servant disappeared only to
return with the message from tho
commodore that he would see Mr..
Smith il the business was OF the ut.
most Importance. The Bostonian
followed the servant into little dress
ing-room, where stood the commodore
wrapped in a flannel garment OF the
night. He had evidently got out OF
bed to receive the visitor.
lowell. young man, what do you
want?' was the commodore's impa.
tient question.
Commodore Vanderbilt, / have
recently come into possession Of $780,
600, and have come to New York to
ask you for information about the
stock market
"'What the blank. blank do you
come to me about the stock market
for2 Why don't you 90 to some stock
broker?'
"Because you are the stock market
yourself, COMMODORE
"Look here, Mr.. Smith, said the
Modified Commodore, 4 admire your
cheek. ! think it deserves encourage.
ment. 60 down to Wall Street to-
morrow morning early. Put your
$50, 900 and as much more as you
can raise into New York Central.
Don't ask me why, but 60 and do 1t.
It's sickly thing now, but it ain't
going to be long. Lock up your stock
and let it alone; never mind what
anybody tells you. Now get. out
'"That young man camo back to
Boston and narrated his experience.
Ibid he follow the Commodore's ad.
vice2 NJ. He said he wasn't gong
to let Vanderbilt gobble up his $780,
900. He put it into mining stocks
and lost every cent OF 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
CURES ALL HuMORS.

from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, " Feyer-sores,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
Its benign influence. Especially has II mani
Erysipeias, Boiis, tarbuncles, Sore Eyes. Scrof,
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-Jolnt Disease 4
"white Swellings," Goitre, or Thick NecA
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents
stainps for q large Treatise, with colo
plates on Skin Diseases or the same amQ
for a Treatise OH ScrOflilOua Affections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

There are no rounds Of drinks in the ladder
u success Puck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
Santa Fc Route.
The Gulf, Colorado IL Santa Fe Railway
have the pleasure Of announcing the OPEN
ing OF q new route
TOMEMPHIS
-via-
Wolfe City,
TeXarkana and
Brinkley.
Magnificent Pullman Palace sleeping
Cars are run daily via this route, which ID
by far the quickest and shortest line to-
MemphiAand all points in the Southeast.
Note the Schedule.
Leave Dallas, Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe
railway, 7 a. m; leave Farmersville, Gulf
Colorado & santa Fe railway, S:H a. M;
leave Wolfe City, st. Louis, Arkansas Il
Texas rfilway, 1919 q. M; leave Texar-
kama, St. Louis. Arkansas a Texas railway,
8 p. m; leave Pine Bluff, st. Louis, Arkan.
sas 4 Texas railway, ~: 25 a. m; leave
Brinkley, Memphis 4 Little Rock railroad,
4:39 a. m; arrive Memphis, Memphis 4 Lit
tie Rock railroad, o: rs a. m. At Memphis
connection is made for
COrfnth,
Chattanooga,
Atlanta,
Louisville,
Cincinnati
and all points North, East and Southeast

For sleeping car accommodations, through
tickets and baggage checks, apply to
w. j. STORMS, Ticket Agents Dallas
JAMES 8. Clark, General Passenger|
and Ticket Agent, Galveston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-28
Like it Vhas In Cherman.

We doan' like to hurt cur neighbors' feel
ings. but if we hear some gossip aboudt 'em
we somehow manage to let 'em know it,
More men labor NIT ms to shange my vote
dan to save my soul. Der voter who vhas
deadt vhas no good to political parties.
Shurch members should took motifs dot der
peoples shudge of mans religion by der
vhay he trades horses und pays his debts.
Der Golden Rule vhas all right when you
read him in book, but when you put him in
practice on der shtreet you vhas run in by a
policeman as crank
It vhas good TO shpeak der truth always.
but der man who sets oudt to practice it vhas
sooch a fool dot he goes to der asylum.
doan' like der man who Vhas too much my
frendt. He finds out my badt points, uno
doan' like me any more.-Carl Dunder In
Detroit Free Press